With her father being a physician, it's probably not a stretch to think that Dr. Jessica Lundgren, of Providence Health Care, ultimately would go on to the same profession.
But the 35-year-old internal medicine physician says she sometimes still finds
Deanna Willman, who grew up in Cheney and has been practicing law for four years as of this month, says she knew at a young age that she wanted to be an attorney.
'It started as a family joke. You're chatty and like to argue and you're stubborn
Intrinium Inc. founder and CEO Nolan Garrett says he always wanted to be an entrepreneur.
Born and raised in Spokane, Garrett earned a bachelor's degree in computer science from Eastern Washington University and started his career doing information
While Jamie Rand isn't averse to taking praise, one of his defining qualities is to want to celebrate everyone's wins, says Meg Winchester, CEO of Visit Spokane.
'It's not a singular 'I,'†she says. 'It's a 'we.'â€
Rand, 38,
Tenacious is the first word that comes to mind when describing Kara Hensley, says Jan Quintrall.
Hensley, formerly Heatherly, 31, currently works as a project manager for Avista Corp.
Quintrall and Hensley met in 2012 when Hensley started working for
Stephen Bone, the CEO and cofounder of Crimson Medical Solutions Inc. uses the word 'stoked†to describe his excitement for the company's simple but practical advance in intravenous safety equipment, called the IV Manager.
'I'm so excited about
Where Maayan Gordon's curiosity and passions lead her, she follows.
The 30-year-old entrepreneur currently is involved in five businesses and maintains a thriving social media presence across several platforms.
Her ventures here include business coach
The new fiscal year is underway, and the Washington state Department of Commerce is ramping up our work strengthening communities with dozens of new programs, additional funding, and partnerships entrusted to us by the Legislature.
Much of our work over
Demand for low-water landscaping has increased significantly during an exceptionally dry and hot Inland Northwest summer, experts here say.
Last month, the U.S. Drought Monitor placed the Spokane area in the most extreme category for drought, called D4
This year, the U.S. Environmental Agency, in partnership with the Coeur d'Alene Work Trust, plans to complete three construction projects throughout the Coeur d'Alene basin area and haul over 500 truckloads of historic mine waste-contaminated material